现代人如何应对社会压力
压力
The set of pictures present a sharp contrast between two different kinds of attitudes people hold facing stressful events. The former type is always trying to desperately "fly" when confronted with misfortunes or crises, but the latter optimistically "fight" against such events, and believe that they will control their own destiny. Indeed, we should act on the values of optimism.
The pessimist invariably takes a passive "fly" in face of adversities. He feels like fate's plaything and moves slowly believing nothing can be done. Studies suggest that the feeling of helplessness undermines the body's immune system. On the contrary, optimists will feel in control of their own life and acts quickly, reaching out for advice, and looking for solutions. In many successful medical treatment cases, what keeps a patient alive is their optimism and willpower. He actually recognizes stress as a natural part of his life.
If we hold an optimistic attitude, we can make our life better and come through distressful periods with more physical and mental vigor. Evidently, what determines our choice between "flying" or "fighting" will be our attitudes towards life, not the stress itself.
